davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-15
TNRINITY HALL,

TRINITY HALL,
BEVERLY, NEwJERSEY.
thorough bomeschool for twenty Young ladies' Varied
Of the highest Careful training In manner
mind and heart sohd culture IN English Music All anu Ian
euages Twentieth year LegiDs September H. fof ecuAi
address the principal -
Miss RACHELLE GIBBONS HUNT.
For Bows and Young Men-country.
THE BRYANT SCHOOL,
RosLYN, LONG ISLAND, N. Y.
OVERLOOKING LONG ISLAND SOUND.
military academy Of the highest grade with Primary MAJ n n
school properties 1he sSd e late William Cullen Bryant
Fail term opens Thursday September 10. Twenty seventh
SUMMER SCHOOL
FOR BOYS AND YOUNG MEN
Opens June Is and closes September
instruction in and a TS% Ren Ros
Keeping Penmanshp rumenal Music field work IN he
SaSSs saEs
may i'' GEORGE B. CoRTELYoU. Principal
A CIRCULARS of schools, both sexes, city
A. fnS g. fO @poYfIhRE 81 Issti7ihs NeIi sypher.
EREEHOLD INSTITUTE. Freehold, NJ.
L PREPAREs FOR COLLEGE OR BUSINESS yI;ss;n.
HIGHLAND MILITARY ACADEMY.
"'''e'''' {. b. METCALF. a. NJ sui dlriendent
CHORTLIDGE'S Media Academy. - Sl ~
- ouartery students admitted and eiassneu ~
snv time Best Instruction. best care best table shgeO
double rooms heated by tine college En
iish bnsncss and engineering courses SWliHlN -
SToRTIIDGE. A. b. Il A. NJ. (HaryarD Media Penn
D0CKLAND COLLEGE, Nyack- on the
IL Undson viii be open during summer FOR board anu
half study send for circar with full particulars Enter
any um@ VIII BANNIsrER. A. NJ. Principal
VONKERS ON THE HUDSON.-A family
school desirable boys little boy. and those gong ron
homo for the first time especially solicited not cheap o
backward BOYS and conditioned st
dents coached summer and winter. THEO b. LEiShlO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-15
WIN. REYNOLDS BROWN, Auctioneer,

WIN. REYNOLDS BROWN, Auctioneer,
will sell at auction
at the Real Estate Exchange
Nos. 80 TO 90 Lbery-st., NewYork, at IL IN,
ON TUESDAY. MAY "a. 1887.
property late Of Harriet Bates deceased comprising % plots
Of land IN Esd Ward one plot with frame house and stable
each plot containing EhAL CITY LOTS and bounded by
West Farms Road and Bronx River.
near Southern Boulevard ana Newaven Branch Railroad.
To be sold In plots with policy OF Insurance Issued on each,
free OF expense 70 purchaser. by
Title Guarantee and Trust Company.
30 PER CENT ON MORTGAGE AT PER CENT FOR
THREE YEARS.
For maps and particulars apply 10 Auctoneer. No. l48
broadway. NexYork-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-15
Gonn:ru propsrtp :for Sale ans Go Gft

ARGYLE COTTAGES,
BABYLON. LONG ISLAND
A few OF these VERY DESIRABLE summer Homes arc
10 rent new large handsomely iurnshed ga NO.
and cold water baths kitchens meals served rom
tho hotel desiredj extensive stables perfect
every sanitary requirement situated In picturesque
park OF 10 acres. adj AGENT TO the commodous
ARGYLE HOTEL
and fts attractions railroad depot Fire Island
Wharf the village churches and stores
drives shady walks exceptionally good boating ana
win show cottages fans can DO eAsneu
and Information obtained the Office OF
CHARLES BRUFF, sec'y and ireas7 80
Long Island Imp Co., Limited ll6 broadway, n: 4.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-15
Citp I1ropsrtp 90 Get.

TOR RENT.-Three new four-stcry, nign
stoop dwellings, 20I65 with extension c Rns
Tnsb hsrdwood: frscass respects otnave poue
ward and l6thst decorated desired WI pc Ieh'ed 10y r.
aar.elass tenant private families only l. IL. ShALi-
owner, room, 10, Times Building.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-15
AUDUBON PARK PROPERTY
FOR SALE,

on l55hst near the BOuevard ane house. with staoes
grapery and about thirty lots OF and COM
mands beautiful river view and down inc TUCSON AP'
ply TO o. - OH ~ ~ AZ ~ w. U az sth ava
orGEO. II. Read Pine ST.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-15

Al nOO BOOKS SELLING CHEAPER
4U.OOO THAN EYER.An The popular e novels S",I in
"fvery Man His own Mechanic" Macaniays England 81
set Stationery poets clopdias thousands
~ juvenile books Bibles Prayer Books seasdes half
price day books 10000 engravngs 10 cents each
worm thousands OF school books cents and 10 cents
each VIII pay the highest cash price for new and Old
book. ia ANAL oman You will book
old 40 heap again. Open evenings. LovERING's New.
YORK Book Exchange. 7sl Brosdwsy opposite stewarts
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-15
Sem publications.
DIETER THAN GOLD
TAKE HOME TO YOUR WIFE.

That book in nanv eyes doth show the glory, -, ,.
That clasps locks IN the golden
rbere IL Jewel which Indian mine can buy
80 counterfeit;
II akesm rich In greatest poverty.
Males water wine, turns wooden cups 70 goo.-Whpye.
That Jewel is good Housekeeping necessary and apower'
full element in the preparation Of specific for the pereco
of Home Life and for curing Of the worst Ills to which
man and womankind are hera
To tell where jewel may be found and how 1t may DO
made bright and kept beautiful the mission OF GOOD
HOUSEKEEPING, Conducted in the interests OF the
Higher Life OF the Household for the Homes of the World
numbering among its long list Of practical and distinguished
the and noted writers OF the Gay on
subjects pertaining housekeeping and home making
GOOD HOUSEKEEPING is published every other satur'
day Twenty quarto FORM finely iusrat'
Cd handsomely printed Welcome Guest in every Home into
which entsrx Subscription price 50 SO single COP
las Ten Cent? may had from the American News
Company or its agents throughout the country
Send 10 cents for sample copy.
CLARK w. BRYAN & CO., PUBLISHERS.
SPRINGFIELD, MASS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-15
Auttinn Sales of Real gstqle.
ASTORIA, L. |.
ROE H. SMITH G. co., Auctioneers,
will sell AZ
AUCTION on
THURSDAY, MAY 10. 1857,
at ~ O'Clock noon. at the
ASTORIA ASSEMBLY ROOMS,
under the direction OF
FREDERICK w. STEVENS, Esq.

1870 VALUABLE BUILDING LOTS
desirable section Of the rapidly improving part OF
Long Island CITY known as .
ASTORIA AND RANENSW0OD,
being the unsOd portions OF the welLknOwn
STEVENS ESTATE,
situate Grand Van Alsi jamaica Ely, Hopkins and IRA
hsm the Boulevard Broadway. Cameia Lincoln Elm
Ridge Hancock and Hamilton STA embracing large portion
Of choicest unmproved building sites IN close proximity
TO extensive manufacturing establishment OF hessrs
Sohmer Co. the celebrated piano-makers. Jos Wild a
Co.'S great rug cloth and numerous other
industrial already established along tho water 'front.'
anortng employment 10 hundreds OF skilled mechanics and
making immediate construction OF OF
dwelling accommodate tho rapidly increasing pop
uaon Accessible at all hours day and night by horse
steamboats, and erres connecting with the great metropolis
q only so per cent cash required balance on bond and
mortgage. Title perfect
Maps and fun particulars application to Frederick W.
Stevens esq, 81 Wastl T. j. Knauer, esq attorney. ~
Hassau-st, HewYork and Roe IL Smith Co., "a Man-sL,
Astoria.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-15
pATCHOGUE, near Great South Bay.

NNANTED.-A few board ers at Sunny Hi'l.
w side" farm house the village Of Leedsvile oea
lHarem r. r. one Of the peasantss and hsaltnes
lions An eastern Dutchess good country board
no drives good fishing etc short drive from ssc
depot free OF charge. Address. MIRA Il ~ Nohin''~'
Lecdsylie uutchess County, N. Y
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-15
INSTITUTION.
Boys and Young Men Oi

Boys and Young Men 0itY.
A CIRCULARS OF SCHOOLS. with re-
a. liable information, tree mailed for postage ~
J. 4. AVERY. ANN school Bureau. West l4thst, N r.
UNHE PARK COLLEGIATE SCHOOL
Family and Day prepares boys for best Colleges ana
keenfc scboOA Has full Of Instructors DRAWING
and its practical application 70 Industrial Art taught
EI.&EK T. PHILLIPS. N A. 50 East 5Sth-st, ~ Y.
UNIVERSITY GRAMMAR SCHOOL, 1,473
u Brvsy rear l2dst. <sth year Prip AIRY. sonnsrcis
81 dffartn epts instruction noItufh M Ob-
ny. W. l. AKIN Prtn- n. C. HkNDNCksoA. Associstes
WOODBRIDGE SCHOOL, 80 East 45th-st.
w -scentne classical senior junior primary termA
sT5 to $500
For Both Sexes--Citv.
CHORTHAND.-Walwo Sten0gTapbic
- Institute formsriy Of 1tthsL Tribune Building and
1oe no East l25th-st Write Tor large circulars
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-15
TO CAPITALISTS.

For sale az nominal price and on easy terms lrset Oh
Land obtaining 500 completely surrounding
Lake OF 100 aeres embracing variety oil scenery as
produces The lake is fed by
"a ~ nd we'll stocked with FISH It's altitude 500 feet
above tidewaer More half the land IS unaer cmNa
ton IL contains than 100 beautiful OulIIing
variety OF forest trees ~
great natural advantages for winter and summer %
6eino only twenty miles from New ok Guy uy al
No description do justice 10 IT'S natural beauty ~
II affords rare opportunity ior donDhns w W. "
short time. For particulars call upon or address
GOODNOW, l6j Broadway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-15
AT CRAWFORD. NJ. =.

nm Central r. r. (of " J) for desirable
eight good sized rooms Lot 100
1000 Largo roOmy fruit trees. &c. grounas nlocy
Iain ont depot and street ~ rect wide
Woud sell low buyer close an estate For partoa
MsAppS Jul NNA'' CHAs LEO ABRY.
A and az Maiden Lane.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-15
Jnsirurtiou.
BROOKLYN.

Brooklyn.
EHCHE CRITTENDEN" prry
Urinary eCBCoL AID hiNDhAoAA'N-
FOX BOTH SEXEs
at97 Hicks st, Plnoapplest
MIS-, NJ WHEELER Principal Tor the past eight years
,sIetn IN Il see Of ore the Primary Departments IN the
Iseter Collegiate Spring term begins pr IL
N"'A'i fTENCH WITHOUT EXTRA CHARGE
For Younr Laile3-Cou1r1
A FEW LADY STUDENTS for German VIII
IN be- pleasant vicinity OF HUDSON i'l'ei ~
dress TEACHER West l46th-st. STATION ),
ElOME COLLEGIATE lNSIll " f., ssn m nsr
I tuchin Nj Board tuition Gncludng music) S0o PEE
quarter Tor girls
uOME AND DAY SCHOOL FOR GiRL Is.
4 Classical Eng
ration for Vassar college speeay' IIF FIMs" spring
Ged Mass Misses PORTER CAAMPNEf. FrlnclPse-
7JIHE WEST WALNUT STREET BOAKD-
ING SCHOOL young ladies' and littie siris Will TO
oan santamber IL For and circulars, address ~,
V Vss pTRSuTMANN 1901 wanut-st. Philadelphia ia
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-15
nor SALE TO CLOSE AN ESTATE.

The property located Audubon Park" l55thst this
city one places this islands occupies
the entro and l56th contains about
the river unsurpassed and tho view extern
sve grounds handsomely laid fountain summer house
fine lawn abundance OF shade trees house Is large 40 feet
front bedrooms Croton water In thorough order stable
etc. Terms easy. RlkEH sun, S9o olLaye.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-15
Counirp properlp Uanteo.

FURNISHED house, containing eight or
~ nina rooms we'll shaded, wanted by small family for
four months preferred state rent aud Size OF
grounds u MONIOOMEhf' bot 80 Ai'o""o ONe0-
, 1887-10-21
New nandkerehiefs In Pari..

A Paris correspondent tells about the
new handkerchiefs the ladies are carrying
there. The Princess de Sagan's f~avorite
handkerchief is bordered with n garland Of
scarlet pinks; flowers and leaves Cmbroid-
cred in their natural Colors. They are
scented with the strong perfume extracted
from the same flowers. The blonde Mar
quise de Grehfuhle has all of her hand
kerchiefs embroidered with the corn
flower in all its variegated blue shades,
and her perfume is the sweet scented
clover. Pink bastiste, with white lilies
of the valley worked on them, is the
Duchess de Bragama's favorite handker-
chief. The empress of japan has ordered
pale beige ones, worked with chrysanthe-
NUNS OF all existing Colors. I'll. widows
handkerchief is a pale lilac1 worked with
dark purple scabnus.-New York Sun.
, 1887-10-21
Antidote. of Poisonous Chemical.

AS antidotes Of ou of tho poisonous
chemical used in various industries, The
Moniteur des PrcduIts Chimiques recon-
mends that for arsenic and its compounds
the subject use mustard and dialyzcd
iron with maguesia, and afterward oil,
milk or m~ucilaginous liquids; for the
compounds of baryta or lead, use mustard
as emetic with warm water, Epson salts
or Glauber's salts in water; for oxalic
acid and its salts use limo or lime water,
and afterward castor OIL; for the nitrous
fumes from the manufacture of nitrate of
iron or Of sulphurIc acid take acetic acid,
as strong as can be endured, in small
quantities at a time; for ammonia, soda
POTASH, the s~iliCates and the alkaline
hydrosulphates use vinegar, and after
ward oil or milk; for prussic acid and
its salts, the cyanides of potassium and
mercury, the sulphoCyanides, oil Of bitter
almonds or nitroDenzine, pour water on
the patients head or spinal column, put
mustard plastcrs on the soles CT the feet
and on the stomach, and do not let the
patient go to sleep; for ether, petroleum,
b~enZole, fruit essences and concentrated
alcohol, take strong mustard US an
emetic, with much warm water, cold
baths and fresh air, also keeping awake.
Chicago Journal.
, 1887-10-21
O HOME RULE.
Gladstone Is Enthu siastically
Received at Derby.
The Grand Old Man Speaks In
Favor of Home Rule,
And Believes Its Opponents
Are Growing Weaker.
Gladstone at Derby

LONDON, Oct. 2O.-Gladstone arrived
at Derby to day. Enthusiastic crowds
filled the streets and he was given a very
warm welcome. He will be the guest of
Lord Vernon at Sudberry hall until Mon
day, when he will 60 to Studley in War
wickshlre. In a speech replying to those
persons who had criticised his conduct,
he said the policy of the Nationalist party
did not now include raplne. The de
mands OF the Nationalist had been mod
Grated since 1881. 1t was not true that
they desired to dismember the empire,
and there was no reason why he should not
approve of their conduct.
Gladstone addressed an audience of
1000 persons in the drill hall at Derby.
He was supported by Sir VIM. Vernon
Harcourt and Baron Wolverton. Mr..
Gladstone said their opponents were
growing weaker, while their " forces
were becoming stronger, He was accused
of co operating with those whom he once
denounced as marching with rapine and
murder towards disinteregation of the
empire. All objections then presented
had passed away. He did not believe
that any Irish member of parliament now
contemplated or desired dismembership
of the empire. They wanted union OF
hearts and not union on parchment and
paper. Why, he asked, should he be
accused of gross inconsistency because he
allied himself with Mr.. Parnell and the
Irish party, who were acting on the lines
u moderation, which assuredly would in
the end secure home rule.
He fatty denied that his course was in
consistent, When told that he had passed
coercion measures he could only say that
a measure such as was contested at the
latest session of parliament had never
been passed while he was in Office. That
measure was not aimed at the suppress
sion OF crime, so much as at the liberty of
the press and the right of public meeting.
as It's application proved. The act had
Oeen used in such a manner as to pain
fully and fagrantly show that its pruvi
sions were different from those of any act
previously passed. 1t was more subtle
and more piercing, and more fatal to the
liberty OF the people than any bill hitherto
passed. Coercion had utterly failed. In
stead OF trying to drive the disease in
ward, he believed the Liberals had found
a plan which would by their home rule
scheme solve the long formidable
problem. Ii was said that Ireland con-
sisted Of two nations. Italy was once in
the same condi,ion, but the parties there
coalesced and formed one un ted kingdom
Why should ireland not do the same?
CILadstone said he believed the people of
Ulster were simply laboring under a mis-
understanding. They doubtless wanted
the assurance that connection between
ireland and England would be maintained.
1t was an utter mistake to suppose thar
any action of the Liberal party would
, 1887-10-21
A Murderous Attack.

CHICAGO. Oct. pa special from
Dubuque, Ia, says: The neighbors OF
Mrs. Catharine Beck, aged 81, and her
daughter, Mrs. Elizabeth Ollinger, aged
Sc, who live alone in the upper part of
the city, were aroused early this morning
by cries Of murder proceeding from their
residence. Fastening there, both women
were found lying ON the floor in a dying
condition, with their heads frightfully
gashed and beaten. Mrs Olllnger's skull
was fractured and the flesh on her face lit.
orally cut into strips by a sharp instru
ment. Mrs. Beck was able to speak a
few words, but could give very little infor-
nation about the assault. Her recovery
is deemed impossible.
A later dispatch this evening says it is
thought both women may recover. Nick
Grier, a former employe of Mrs. Beck,
has been arrested on complaint of her
son in law, John Marsh. No motive is
suspected and Grier claims to be innocent.
, 1887-10-21
The Stock

New YoRK. Oct. 2O.-The stock mar,
ket to day was active and strong all the
way out, the net result OF trading being
that decided and uniform advances were
recorded over the entire list. The i'm.
provement in a confident feeling was very
pronounced, and manv Of the room trad
ers who have been acting with the bears
to day changed sides, which was Of mate,
rial Influence in the Improvement. Gould
stocks were leaders in the rise in the fore.
noon, and were soon joined by the North
ern Pacific and Oregon stocks on negotia,
tons now in progress to adjust difficulties
among those roads. As the day advanced
the buying became of a better character
and spread to all prominent stocks, The
close was active and strong at the highest
prices reached with but few exceptions.
, 1887-10-21

BERLIN, Oct. 2O.-China has applied
to the army authorities for officers to in
struct and organize the Chinese army,
and the emperor has consented to allow
officers to go there. Many have volun
teered for the work, though the salary is
small.
During the past few days persons
sleeping in the open air at Carlsruhe,
Creteld and elsewhere have been frozen
to death. The severe weather which has
prevailed is unprecedented at this season.
1t is stated that Russia intends TO re.
duce import duties on English goods 20
per cent and on French goods 10 per cent.
On German goods no reduction will be
made
, 1887-10-21
Sudden Death on a Race Track.

MEMPHIS, Tenn, Oct. 10 The pro
gramme arranged for to day for the races
vas interrupted by a sad occurrence.
The second race had just been finished,
when President Montgomery. Of the
Jockey club, left the judges stand to vel
come the delegates to the waterway con
venuon He had just finished speaking to
the delegates when he fell back into the
arms of friends, dead, Of heart disease
The utmost excitement eusued and the
sad scenes were witnessed by his three
daughters and a son, who were present
In response to a una lmuus request the
Judges declared the remainder of the
races off and a meeting Of the club will
be held to morrow to deci:e whether or
not TO continue the meeting.
, 1887-10-21
T~ELEGRAPHIC BREVITIEs.

The steamship Great Eastern has been
sold at auction for Sl05 200.
The Chicago wheat market closed
easier yesterday. Cash 10 9-l6, Deem
Der II Is l6, May 78S.
Hon. Alexander James Beresford Hope,
Liberal Conservative member of parlia.
ment, is dead in London.
Hon. Joseph Chamberlain, who comes
to America as a member of the fisheries
commission, sailed from Liverpool yester-
day.
Hon. Lewis Walbridge, chief Justice of
Manitoba, is dead, aged II. He was
speaker of the dominion parliament in
1868.
The police of Constantinople are closing
all liquor shops kept by Europeans, on
the ground that they are demoralizlng the
Turkish people.
The colonial passenger steamer Chevoit
has been wrecked at Port Philip. Many
OF the passengers and crew were drowned.
The remainder have arrived at Melbourne.
Replying to ar address in Nottingham,
yesterday, Gladstone expressed the con
viction that discord between Catholics and
Protestants would cease when home rule
was established in Ireland.
Three blocks in the business portion of
the city of Marinette, Wis, comprising
forty buildings, were DESTROYED by an in
cendiary fire which broke Out at l O'Clock
Yesterday. The loss is estimated at $500
000.
Eleven detective officers have just been
found guilty at Moscow of conniving at
the crimes of notorious robbers. Five of
them were sentenced to hard labor in the
mines in Siberia, and the others to various
terms of Imprisonment.
The convention of Brotherhood of
Locomotive Engineers began its business
session at Chicago yesterday morning with
300 delegates present. The business ses-
sions are secret. 1t is the intention to
rush the business of the convention and
finish its labors in ten DAYS.
, 1887-10-21

CHARLESTON, W. Va, Oct. 20
Shorty before noon to day three coaches
Of the fast express on the Chesapeake y
Ohio road, going west, were dcrailed 10y a
defective switch and two Of them were
turned completely over. Twenty-six pas
seugers were more or lesss injured, but
none Killed outright. The injuries of
several are very serious and may result
fatally. Those injured were ON the wav
from Indiana, Kentucky and Eastern
states. The company is doing all in It's
mower to care for those unable to continue
their inurnev.
, 1887-10-21
Railroad Collision.

CHARLESTON. s. c., Oct. 2O.-A
freight train from Spartansburg and a
PASSENGER train from Atlanta collided this
morning. The collision occurred three
miles west OF Griers. and was caused by
the freight train not side tracking at
Griers to let the passenger train pass.
The passenger train consisted OF nine
coaches. 9th engines we're wrecked,
also the postal, baggage and express car
of the passenger train. and the first three
cars of the freight. Engineer Harris and
Conductor Reville, of the freight train.
have disappeared. A negro saw them
running through the woods The killed
are Mrs. II. Mcdonnell, Asheville, N c.,
aud Robert Ward, the passenger train
engineer. Ten persons, passengers and
train hands, were more or less seriously
injured,
, 1887-10-21
A Wife North and a vito South

New YORK, Oct. 20.-Aftcr twenty
years ana more OF litigation the divorce
suits OF Laura Houghton aud William w.
Huughtun have come to an end. The
couple have been in trouble for wears,
any numteT of lawyers have appeared in
their behalf, and nearly all the Judges of
the supreme court had the case before
them IN some shape or form. They were
married in Brooklyn in 1856. At the
breaking oIt OF the war Huughton en-
tered the Confederate army. His wife
heard that he was dead and CAME back 20
hrr native city to live. She heard from
Mobile that he was still living. She went
South aud found him living with another
woman.
She had him arrested. He produced a
decree from the supreme court of this
city, obtained in 1886 by a notorious
divorce lawyer, anuulllng his marriage
with her upon the ground that at the
time it vas celebrated she was the wife of
James McGlynn.
Mrs. HcughtOn moved to have the
annulmeut set aside, declaring she had
never married McGlynn. Contradictory
evidence was taken before the referee.
He reported in favor OF the husband.
Judge Andrews refused to confirm the
report, saying that the case was Il most
extraordinary one, and that her default
should be opened and that she should be
allowed to answer her husband comp lint
before a Jury.
Finally the case was called for trial
before Judge Barrett and a jury, and Mr..
Houghton did not appear. Mrs. Hough-
ton was the only witness examined, and
testified that she had never married Nc
Glynn and that Hongl t n was the onl
man she was ever married to. The jury
found the facts as testified by her, and,
upon their finding, a judgment will be
made dismissing Mr.. Houghton's original
complaint aid setting aside the annul
mcnt of their marriage. This will leave
Mrs. Houghton still bis wife. He is still
living with wife No. 2 in the South.